davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-06
COCOA.
GRATEFUL-COMF
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAISFAsT,

"Bya thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
triton, and by 8 careful application OF The fne
properties oil well-selectd Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables With delcately ga.
sosed beverage which may save ia many heavy
doctors bills Il Is By the judiciogs use OF such
articles OF diet that aconstitution may be gradu.
ally built up unfit st,oug enough TO resist every
tendency 10 disease. Hundreds Of subtle mRladies
arc floating around us ready TO attack wherever
there Ia q weak Poin. We may escape many a
atal shaft BY keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and properly uourtshed isane."--
CitiI Service Gd:ktis 80 81. 80 s..
only In half pound titus by Grocers, lRbele thus:
JAMES EPfS D CO., Homeopathic Chemists,
int.ITh4s fa-a.'. LONDON FsaIISn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-06
Address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
N.tp nrlnnnu

ECIEEHEo That the Presence Of Generals
itLii lh!EL!l Bcaungard aud early, VINO arc
In charge oil the drawings, IS guarantee OF abgo.
lutte fairness and Integrity, that the chances arc all
equal, and that no one can possibly divine what
number will draw Prize.
nEMEIiBEK that the payment Of all Prizes L.
HUANtNi EED by FOUE NATIONAL.
BANKS OF New Orleans, and the TtcRcts ara
signed by The President Of an IRstilH,ion whose
Chartered rights arc recognized In the highest
Courts; therefore, beware Of any limitations or
ANONYMOUS schemes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-06

oluded that abe at least deserved all the
blessings In store, and 1t was what she
ought To have II Justice wasn't blind en-.
tiroly.
/ But In time she soIteped toward the
young man, whom she had always liked,
and smiled benignly on the wedding day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-06
LINSLY INSTITUTE.
SEAE WHEELING, w. VA.

We arc blessed to, be nble to sauouuce TO the
patrons aud frtcads Of the 'Ltusiy" that We have
secured Tor the next year the services OF gentlemen
experienced and Thoroughly qualified, having
graduated NTH honor In both Classical and Military
Departments.
We hope. therefore, that I'LL tho old and many
new pupils will avail themselves OF tho ndvau'
taRes afforded BY this old and IAvorably known H.
stitutiOn.
Next term Commencing September 1%,) will
open It's seventy.thisd year with full corps Of In
s;ruetors IN all tho branches of English, Latin,
Greek, French, German aud Military Depart
mCn:S.
For particulars or catalogue address
j. @. ORR.
aus PRINCIPAL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-06
: FACULTY

Department oil Elocution and English Language,
conducted BY MR y. sFEvkNS HART, PRINCIPAL
Of the washington School Of Elocutloa and Epv.
lish Language" Washington, D. U.
Department OF Freuch, conducted by PRor. @,
FOSrAlNE Professor oil French III the Washing.
ton High School, Washington, D. Q, :
Department OF German, conducted by PRnr, A,
". SPAN HooFD, Professor OF German al 81. PAUL.
school, Concord. n. II. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-06

FIR sale by nil druggists. Treatise on Blood and
skIn Diseases mailed free.
TUE swfT SrEctffe Co,
Drawer s. Atlanta, Ga
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-06
HsMDERC0RES,

Thcsatcst, Sutes. and bSstcuro for cornS nunons &C.
Stops all pain. Ensures comfort 10 tho feet Sryer fails
10 cure. - cents a. pEGggats. NtscpK s Co, y. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-06
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
~ OVER HALF A MILLION Dl JTllIBUTEj,;
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

incorporated In 1865 Tor Is years by the Lpglsla.
tlrc ior Educational and Charitable purpoGes, with
over $500 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote It's franchise
TRs made part OF the present State Constitution
adopted December I'd, A. D., ls79.
The only Lottery ever yoled on md cndursed BY
the people OF any State.
II Hcrtr Scules M poSip0ttS.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings tn.c
place monthly, and the Semi.Annual Drawings
regularly ever six months June aud DeCenberl,
A SPLENDID opPoRTUNlTY TO WIN A FOR.
TUNE kighth Grand Drawing, Glass H. In tho
Academy OF Music. New Orleans, Tueslny,
August D, 1887 -2osth Monthly Drawing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-06

We tho undersigned Banks and Bankers will ray
all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana Stats LotterG
which may DO presented al our counters.
!. II. 0GLEsBY, Pres Louisiana National bank,
plEHRE LANAu&, Prc8. State National bank.
4 BALDWIN, Pros. Now Orleans Nationaf lark,
CARL k0iiE, Pres. Union National Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-06

IIv FfI1SI hIhountIDg UlU
Application Tor rates to clubs should be- made
only TO the Office OF the Company tn New Oricxrs,
For further Information write clearly, giving ili
address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Mo2py Orde;s,
or New YORK Exchange In ordinary letter Cur.
rclCy By Express lat our expenseI addressed
NJ. A. DAUPIIlN,
or ". 4. DAUpHlN,
WsshInXol, D, @,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-06

Course OF Lectures will be given In each dc.
rartndent which will DO free to The students Of the
Sebool;
Hotels and Boarding Houses make special terms
4 Gor memoirs 10 The school. z 1e4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-08-06

OINCIEt'ATI, q, August 5.-Ftour weas. Wheat
Urn; No. red tic; receipts 1900 bushels; ship.
menG l,5ol bushels. Corn lrm; No 2 mixed I3c.
Oats steady; No, mixed 27a2734c Rye qnIet:
NO, 2, Soc. Pork In fair demand At $500. Lard
quiet at 6371sU Iiulk meats an bacon steady
and unchanged. " hisky active and lrm; s>les OF
~ barrels Of Gnfshed goods on basis Of 81 o.
Butter strong; fancy creamery sc; extn 27a2sc;
choice dairy nc. sugar III good dcmaud Eggs In
bad condition ind dull al sc. Cheese Hrrn,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02
CHArTFH XII

On heanng VIII Tfyfoile words. Miss
Bentley took ber h8nd fsau hef etfs end
looked ~ %. VIII looked ~ u too. and
Thought h. would Do sDffF whom b. rsnia
io take ii Tor the last time
We eha.l miss yan very much she
said, kindly. it ditplaasas me fhai You
should be Inconvenience through uD fnH
Of your own. IL seems unjust. bnf sa gou
say q ie necessary. fH Il short lime you
made yourself part Of ihe idas ahich g. cons
teyed BY tie words iiaxeiwool Hoase. 3
We shall 30 sorry io aiy iafeaeI i0 yon
here are thousands 0f dfaaine.
masters Dofe talented than 7. Del replied
Possibly. che answered miHng her
eyes from her hlnG. and herself from fha
chair. sud apfaAinN more il haf usual way.
Possibly lHl ] took lhe liberty iusl ihrn
~ thinking cf You ~ q friend. and noi as =
drawing. There are ihouunds ~
dmolng masters. Z know. bat. af you tod
mo ou ile ffat day ! sa4 you. there "a only
ono Air lfyfou. am afraid shalt mako
you VAN. she added. rith hof musical
laugh, So isi us sag no more about regrets
no parting. One word before Ws ond shls
unpleasant Interview Raut y0u 90 i1-
dulqo .hima very foolish ahim ~
mine viii you3
Miss Bentley asked the question With
smile, 80 VIII smiled in return. though
ever eo family.
Il WIS, Of course q very serious matter to
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

Of ne arm chair and sho Was still sobbing
-"foryiNo tneiH
A mo.i' n from tho young man. and Miss
Bcatlcy entered tho library without noise.
ohcSiug sign from him. she stood ON the
sro' who're Ada had hast seen him.
A fr.ghtfui thought soizcd tho poor girl
at that moment one that stopped her sob
hing words.
Have beon rcally nad9- she mnrmur
ed have l been telling all this TO Mr.
Tryfoilf-
Many things strengthened in an instant
the belief that she had dome SO. while labor
ing under Quo OF those awful dclusions.
She was afraid, therefore. 20 raise hor
eyes.
m see him will end my life to-nighi. =
she thought
wnl ryfol at that instnnt Withdrew
from the doorway. Miss bentley touched
hcr niece gently ON the head, and said.
softly
"AdaY"
A scream of delight followed that we'll
known touch and word. 4 he rrcat love mud
gticf were for the moncnt forgotten in the
Joy of knowing that her aunt alone hid
heard her secret.
Miss bentley. with true moihcrly tcndor.
ness. claspcd bor niece 20 her breast.
"Oh, dearest aunt, you forgive mog Say
H. dearest Say itlr cried Ada, ircmu-
lously.
This time the kisses and carcsscs were
lovingly returned.
win appeared in the doorway for one
moment
Ray IT, auntyl Let me hear II from your
sweet lips, rs feel IL ia yonr dear arms.
Ada urged.
obcying sign from tho dawing- masior,
Miss Bentley answered.
My own foolish baby. forgive youi"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

The business "f hairpin- making seems
only just beginning a. athonnt 10 any Inn
pOrtance - an inJnetfy 10 This country.
For years the English and French con-
tfoiied their manufacture.
u seems that the machinery used ~ of q
delicate aud Intricate chaseeler. ~ The prices
at which pina afc sold hccessitats the most
Tspld and cbcnpest procoss, which ran only
bo aoeursd ~ autoniat naeilnfs The
wire - made expressly for the purffss, and
put ~ in large coils. witch are plaefsf on
reels, aDd tho cud ~ the aise is pisced h.
q clamp which car6rs It f0 the fsselsina
While STRENGTHENING i, from there il runs 10
another machine. which cuts. icnda. aud.
by delicate aud instantaneous ffs,fess.
shapons ibe points. k0nning af fniI speed
these machines sill iufn nnt tn haffrins
ofery minute. 10 eeOunmiks. Il - necessary
"a keep them sofking night and day TIE
/ difficult pafi of the work - tho cn9snolinQ
which Z Done BY dipping IN pzepsnsiian
and baking in su osef. Hero is aleft fbo
most c0nstapt aud careful sflsnfioo Is ~.
I quifed. as tie Fin muaf ic perfectly sneoth
raud tlo enamel have perfect polish. The
slightest PARTICLES ~ dust eanse lmpsrffe.
lions nnd rOugbaesg, hirh is oblecsion-
atlo.
one would think this gas 4 great deal II
fuss for q sefy little thing. llnt fhefs - no
one article ~ is,iy toilet moro ipsforssnt
to her coufosi and eonveBifnee.
Ii~ primsrf nee is, a. W. 80 hnoae. 90
( bold in lccOniag and iidy eondiiiOa eofa.
ans slhsu ifesses. BHf did yon 81 ~ sffsp 60
euunlersig ali she secondary nees io which
I ii ls devoted,
Perhaps the most gsnersi cork 90 ehich
I i s devoted 81 n sulsiiinfe for fbe simon.
pure sriieis b. 81 iniiouer -Csn fou
I get "a 8 haiffihf need 0ne 10 fssirH nv
dove ue often iear. 10 also se4fes is
q Il .a.l.I4 l...fI.I..lf. IT, &C.,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02
Parkorsbnrq and GaIIipoIIs Packet

Slc1mor LIZZIE BAY lsstos par {, t..i.nrr
dai except Snnl8 at 1aea No.. arriving
90 90 iipnis $3.50 y. m Return ng avcl
tniipolle 900 m.. arriving 10 fsrker.auff
irciuct next pa ruing 90 neciiug with fLo
morn ne tnin Tor ail ern on np rit q
points
sfamer LOUISE and % T FNOS make
utt cpunr ons 10 Hun insf1n crpIf ir D
iNsttiiEfr and freltlt feceipild lhfhueh
uy {. nc ~ ] rcinfI On fho upfef OIio
anu Kan rhn rvcre Apply on hf rl ef
steamers on e. WM BAY, snpt if0lon, o..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

a HtrHtL b. q enu1 ihIns i handy
eheu one runs fo5 oiffo. srl insf ibt tifng
o. run iha Nagafs rapids in Jhe hssiei
Ln.Ln /. un.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02
B Az :. LIN E


steamer LOUISE falYos Huntington
eV, y ueck dsy af D 81 no., afgig ng at Porte.
mouth ~ @ m. n turning lc1y Ports orth
t;o p. u.s., arriving no Hunt ngt0n ~ b. m..
extend bog trip through fo pumcroy every
Saturday
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02
eaIIlpoIIs bod nanlInalon PaekeI

Steamer q o. ENOs leages Gailipo'is 2.aH
q. poi daily except sunday arr wing at mi.
neion g p m. heiurHin lefvc Hunting.
next dqv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-12-02

MHrS son meet a frenl. fte Hrti lfine
ia sss aiit 3 bong fun iftsih. 81 q s
dsfadi0iiy lof Tho words of thaf sfteca
ail change eIe bong.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-17
THE SOCIALIST CONGRESS-
Subjects That Will be Treatcd-An
Important Convention.

The following subjects will be
considered at the Socialistic Labor
Party's Congress, beginning this day
ut Buffalo, n. Y:
/. The question of union proposed by
the Denver LABOR Enquirer
/. Attitude of the Party towards the
United and Union Labor Parties, the
Trades Unions and Knights of Labor,
3. Revision Of the Party Program.
4. Revision of the constitution and
the spread OF the organization; division
of territory of the United States into
four divisions; increasing dues.
). The question of central printing,
stereotyplng and publishing concern.
s. Relating to the SOCIALIST and the
WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE; editorial inter
ests, etc.
:. Concentration and improvement of
the pamphlet business.
3. Means for consecutive agitation.
O. Control Of socialistc enterprises.
TO- Health insurance.
H. Internal Party interests.
Considerable interest has been
manifested by the various Sections
in these questions, and many dele
gates will go fully instructed. There
seems to be a general desire for
union with the Western Socialists
and the opinion prevails that little
or nothing stands in the way of It's
conSummatlOn.
There is also some talk of chang
ing the name of the Party, and the
title of Social-Democratic Federation
has been mentioned.
A full report will be published in
the WoRKMES's ADVOCATE, prob
ably in No. 40.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-17
A LABOR-DAY EPISODE.

Editors Wife Ito her husbandJ-The5e
men who are passing now are printers,
are they nott
Husband Yes. Fine-looking fellows,
amt theyf
UUe-And quite religious, too
HHsbaad surprised )-How's that!
WYe-Don't you see they all belong
to some chapel:
Husband OF course they do. They
are too busy to have big church of
their own, SO most of the newspapers
have chapel instead where they hold
regular weekly service.
HYe-But where do they their preach
ers?
Husband Oh, the religious editor acts
in that capacity. Its part Of his duty.
HBe-Well, doYou know, I've thought
for some time that the moral zone of the
press has greatly improved. Oh, James,
dear, how glad | am that salvation is
free, even for printers. s.--Aew York Daily
Netrs
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-17

MarX-but this is not the fault of
al iron law of nature; it is the fault
of human robbcr laws which eXpro-
pirate portion, always increasing,
from mankind. As a rule, the re-
ward Of labor can always be the
same, or might remain so for an
average of years, if human laws
We're adapted to such a state Of
things, and if the same ingenuity
were applied to command the laws
Of nature which now is employed to
crush workers to the earth for the
sole benefit of the drones Of society.
In this way Marx succeeds in OBJ
Waiting all objections raised against
his theory. There are cases in which
rarity Of a ware commands high
prices, as with diamonds or great
works of art and science. But pollt-
zeal economy has not to deal with
exceptional cases ; it deals with
the means by which the indlspensa-
bic needs Of society at large may be
supplied sufficiently for all, and ma
tions may be rendered prosperous in
the long run.
Thus everybody may see that Marx
is perfectly right in leaving the
twaddle of supply and demand so
much out of consideration as not
even to mention these which have
done 50 much mischief in the world.
He etfectualIy destroys that dread
full superstition which makes men
forget that they can command the
laws Of nature and be thereby the
artlticers of their own fortune and
of the well-being of all workers. AS
long AS they believe that supply and
demand are the arbiters of their fate
by the grace of God, they will meekIy
and weakly submit to the tyranny Of
crafty men who know quite well how
to render supply now scarce and
again copious, and thus cheat us out
Of our Inheritance.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-17
GROUNDS OF APPEAL.

As there has been some talk as to
what the defendants would do should
the supreme court affirm the iudg-
ment of the court below, Mr.. Salo-
man was seen On that subject, when
the following brief interview oc-
Cured:
"Should the supreme court affirm
the judgment of the court below,
what will you do?"
"We will take the case to the
United States supreme court"
"On what ground would you base
your appeal to the United States
supreme court:'
"On the following grounds: l..
On the exercise of unreasonable
search and seizure. 2. On compell-
ing the defendants to give evidence
against themselves. 3. On the low
er courts denial of the right Of free
speech. 4. On the lower courts de-
nial of the right of the right Of
peaceable assemblage. ). On the
lower courts denial of the right of
free belief. i. On the denial of an
impartial jury. :. On the want OF
proper information of the nature and
cause of the accusation"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-17
JUDG ES.
ACTING THEIR PART IN A
GLASS MURDER.
Capitalistic Influence Against Free
Speech Individual Responsible
ity Cannot be shirked-The
Sacrifice OF Seven
Brave Men.

The latest shocking, though not
surprising, news that reaches us just
before we 90 to press, Is the acquies-
cenco of the Supreme Court of Hi
nols in the proposed judicial murder
of Messrs. Parsons, Fielden, Spies,
Fisher, EngoI, Lingg, and Schwab,
and the consignment to prison of
Oscar Neebe, for no other reason
than to crafty frightened boar-
ge0isie in the first stages of disinte-
grafton.
On the evening Of May 4, 1886, a
meeting of workingmen was held in
a public place in the city of Chicago.
The mayor of the city was there
during the first Of the meeting, and
he pronounced it peaceable meet
ing. The subject under discussion
was the eight-hour movement, and
the denunclation of the wanton
shooting down of workingmen on
strike the day before. Suddenly,
without warning or proclamation,
$50 armed policemen under com
mand of Inspector Bonfield appeared
upon the scene, covering the crowd
Of men, women and children with
their revolvers, and simultaneously
with the fire of their murderous
weapons bomb exploded in their
midst, killing several of the hired
murderers.
Who threw the bomb, or what the
motive, has never been discovered.
But the contempt expressed for the
hirelings of Capital by the men who
were afterward imprisoned and SEN
fenced after a mock trial, was sut1i-
cient to draw upon them the ven
geance of the capitallstic class, by
the means of purchased tools, de-
nominated detectives" "police,"
Judges" " "prosecuting attorneys"
fixed jurymen, "jailers," and, if
The conspiracy is consumated, Chang
men"
SWhile l. may be admitted that
public officers and subordinates must
''obey ORDERS" nothing can compel
any man to remain in tie serrice Of d
murderous plutocrocy. Each and
every one who has contributed, or
may hereafter contribute, his force
toward the murder of these un-
Justly condemned citizens, is iOdi-
ridually responsible.
Free speech is guaranteed by the
Constitution and traditions of our
country, and woe to the men who
deny to any one the exercise of this
sacred privilege. Aye, woe to the
people who submit to injustice, All
history cries Woe to them
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-17
MOI TRUE.

The rumor that the red stripes in
the United States flag were to be
changed for stripes Of another color
is not substantiated. What gave
rise to the rumor was probably u
green-striped petticoat hanging to
clothes-pole back of the White
House. 1t could not be determined
who owned the petticoat, but a little
darkio said it belonged to frankie
Cleveland.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-17
Fries ! Gents
lNE. HIATENRM.

D..,.., nv
''.' 'hat al men nave an equal
''S"' W we t"''h ana us natural re-
""'I''' t'a' no men nave the right to
~ ''''' 'eli'M i"i lhe privilege OF HE
y S''u' Ut 'he'f private appropriation
oi iheac CUTS 10 the end that each cit
n "" ''' ''' l"'l 3'laa'' we holh8hu
,"'' '"e'o'', l"lo' apart from improve
, ,',,', o." Ia"oi-'ie"le" Ndine' mas
i'"'"' N"'"S 'nat N tehtai 'aiue Tor use
w., -. >,t'' ~ l''' 'a'iu ti''t - open ana
i'''' w 1'"' Ie''lA' Eal"e silill be col
''a''' "t" 'A Pelde9 ~ the state, as the
Io'P"i"o "ouS ol cltIzeii shareholders or
~, og'tnu'S ta,. III common IA the same manner
"'N """ HN''"' col'ec'eu ana
~ i'o'"rv"' n'I
rue control by the people of gas
a''1 "1et works railways telegraph
aIu "'i''r a6'hclet OF public service
Nn''u "to at present the subjects OF pfi-
'",e monopoly
Do ne dissolution ot III pooling con
''''t7, trh's ana interpretations which
consolidate under single arrangements
widely separated andnaturally independ-
eht industrial undertakings, aud establish
inohopolles hike the cotton-oil trust, the
standard lll Company, the Rubber Man
ui"c'urefs trust, etc. 10y which labor Is
'oiCea To accept precarIoua employment
~ starvation wages, and consumers to
submit to the eNtortion Of prices fixed
oy monopoly without regard to cost OF
production.
a. 1lIat the tax OF ten per centum
upon circulation, which has SO effectual-
~ suppressed the system of State banks
ol issue, be extended to the circulation
OF national banks, in order 10 insure the
immediate dissolution OF the national
banklng system, and that the same pro-
hlbltoiy tax action be employed to crush
all other special privileges, monopolies
and obnoxious organizations, which may
hold under irreEocabe charters and acts
OF incorporation,
., The establishment of national
monetary system, by which a circulating
medium, IN necessary quantity, and full
the peonlp witLnnt tho % ints,pnnt;an lI1 of I
private corporations
., 4 system of secret ballot which
tii1a,; M,n 1t',f;o,oally euara the voter irom m
omen mrchaae @ If ynte, en ;nnn.sihla "n 'a"' '''0
7, That all election DAYS, either local
or State shall be made legal holidays.
o. lie abolition oil the Polltax, both
re,isita " tn II iho 5olt' r;,h, f ,'"t, san 90 p'e
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Shoe and Leather Worker, ''the
only journal in the world devoted to the
interests of leather workers." has made
its appearance. 1t is published at 81 and
37 Frankford street, New York, and
Henry J. Sketfington is business man
ager 1t is one of the best arranged pa
pers we have seen, and credit to ''the
gentle craft of leather
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-17
OUT OF SIGHT.

PA. inquired Bobby, what is meant
by seeing is believingy"
1T means that we are more apt to be
leve thing if we can see it.
"Well, ma raised blister when she
spanked me yesterday went on Bobby
Il can't see it, pa, but | know it is
there. '-leraS SUtings.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-09-17

Good Wages for the Workman means
Prosperity for the Merchant.